Security Monitoring

Only one in 10 enterprises will create a robust zero-trust foundation in the next three years, while more than half of attacks won't even be prevented by it, according to Gartner.

Cybercriminal rats are at play: Several food suppliers and distributors have experienced hundreds of thousands of dollars in losses after fulfilling fraudulently placed orders for food and ingredient shipments.

A do-it-yourself machine learning system helped a French bank detect three types of exfiltration attacks missed by current rules-based systems, attendees will learn at Black Hat Europe.

Following the dollars reveals pen-test and intrusion-detection startups are the most attractive to investors right now, collectively getting more than $3 billion in funding.

The results are labor-intensive to parse, so knowing how to interpret them is key, security experts say.

Cloud storage databases, often deployed as "rogue servers" without the blessing of the IT department, continue to put companies and their sensitive data at risk.

IT practitioners are developing ransomware response plans, but many of them are not confident in their data resiliency tools.

An analysis by RSA Conference's security operations center found 20% of data over its network was unencrypted and more than 55,000 passwords were sent in the clear.

While fewer cloud providers are suffering outages, customers should prepare for the uncommon event, especially when relying on cloud services for security.

Ursnif, a one-time banking Trojan also known as Gozi, becomes the latest codebase to be repurposed as a more general backdoor, as malware developers trend toward modularity.

Once overloaded, our brains can't process information effectively, performance decreases, and even the simplest of tasks seem foreign.

SOC metrics will allow stakeholders to track the current state of a program and how it's supporting business objectives.

OpenText makes a $6 billion bet that bigger is better in security and that cybersecurity platform plays are the future.

Eighteen companies, led by Amazon and Splunk, announced the OCSF framework to provide a standard way for sharing threat detection telemetry among different monitoring tools and applications.

A rising tide of threats — from API exploits to deepfakes to extortionary ransomware attacks — is threatening to overwhelm IT security teams.